2 results for (book:ur2 AND session:732 AND stemmed:thought)
“Yet,” she continued, “second thoughts make us question old assumptions: Granted the existence of counterparts to begin with, certainly their common goals, though differently expressed, would bring them together when possible. And, according to Seth, the same would apply to any group. So beneath such gatherings there would be hidden dynamics, psychological activities that could explain the behavior of crowds, political parties, and so forth….”
(How different human relations would be, I thought after all of our guests had left, if the counterpart thesis could gain a more general acceptance on conscious levels.)
[...] I thought many readers would come up with that question at the same time I did.)
[...] Jane and I had thought the term, along with its implications, rather out of style until the publication of The Seth Material in 1970. [...]
“The thought occurred to me that perhaps Seth’s remarks (in sessions 724 and 732) were more pertinent to the situation than we imagined. [...]